Momen seeks S. Korea’s cooperation for return of Bangladeshi workers, students
Skip to main content
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Stocks
  • Analysis
  • World+Biz
  • Sports
  • Splash
  • Features
  • Videos
  • Long Read
  • Games
  • Epaper
  • More
    • COVID-19
    • Bangladesh
    • Infograph
    • Interviews
    • Offbeat
    • Thoughts
    • Podcast
    • Quiz
    • Tech
    • Subscribe
    • Archive
    • Trial By Trivia
    • Magazine
    • Supplement
  • বাংলা
The Business Standard
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Stocks
  • Analysis
  • World+Biz
  • Sports
  • Splash
  • Features
  • Videos
  • Long Read
  • Games
  • Epaper
  • More
    • COVID-19
    • Bangladesh
    • Infograph
    • Interviews
    • Offbeat
    • Thoughts
    • Podcast
    • Quiz
    • Tech
    • Subscribe
    • Archive
    • Trial By Trivia
    • Magazine
    • Supplement
  • বাংলা
Momen seeks S. Korea’s cooperation for return of Bangladeshi workers, students

Migration

TBS Report
06 October, 2020, 07:00 pm
Last modified: 06 October, 2020, 07:08 pm

Related News

  • S Korea uses Biden summit as springboard for global agenda as China looms
  • First stop Samsung: Biden touts South Korean role in securing global supply chains
  • S Korea, US vow new measures to deter N Korea, expand economic partnership
  • N Korea nuclear threat tops agenda for Biden-Yoon meeting in S Korea
  • Samsung leader Lee excused from trial hearing as Biden to tour S Korea chip plant

Momen seeks S. Korea’s cooperation for return of Bangladeshi workers, students

They agreed to work together to realise the full potential of the existing excellent bilateral relations

TBS Report
06 October, 2020, 07:00 pm
Last modified: 06 October, 2020, 07:08 pm
Foreign Minister Dr Abdul Momen. File Photo
Foreign Minister Dr Abdul Momen. File Photo

Foreign Minister Dr AK Abdul Momen has sought the cooperation of his South Korean counterpart Kang Kyung-wha to ease the visa process so that workers and students who came back to Bangladesh at the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic could return to their work and studies.
 
The Bangladesh foreign minister talked to his Korean counterpart over the phone on Tuesday afternoon, said a press release from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

During the conversation, the two foreign ministers discussed bilateral, regional and global issues including the Covid-19 pandemic, bilateral cooperation, welfare of Bangladeshi workers and students. 

They agreed to work together to realise the full potential of the existing excellent bilateral relations between the two countries.
 
Detailing the plight of the stranded workers and students, Dr Momen sought support of the Korean minister to facilitate the return of the stranded EPS workers and students.

He also invited South Korea to establish a vocational training centre which could train Bangladeshi workers to suit the needs of Korean employers. 

Minister Kang welcomed the idea and also gave an assurance that he will look into the visa issue.
 
The foreign minister lauded South Korea's effective containment of the spread of Covid-19 and called for greater cooperation to combat the pandemic. 

He also apprised him of the initiatives taken by the government of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to contain novel coronavirus transmission.
 
Dr Momen also apprised Kyung-wha of the current Rohingya situation. 

In reply, the Korean Foreign Minister gave an assurance that he will work towards resolving the Rohingya crisis and for the early repatriation of more than a million Myanmar nationals who were displaced from their home in Rakhaine State and are now temporarily taking shelter in Bangladesh.

Bangladesh / Top News

Momen / south korea / workers / Students

Comments

While most comments will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive, moderation decisions are subjective. Published comments are readers’ own views and The Business Standard does not endorse any of the readers’ comments.

Top Stories

  • All banks have to sell dollars at same rate
    All banks have to sell dollars at same rate
  • Ctg port Asia’s least efficient for container handling: World Bank
    Ctg port Asia’s least efficient for container handling: World Bank
  • Photo: Bloomberg
    Bigger food crisis can be averted if Asia remembers not to panic

MOST VIEWED

  • 9 aspirant migrants threatened to be killed if families don’t pay ransom
    9 aspirant migrants threatened to be killed if families don’t pay ransom
  • A view of deserted roads during a lockdown due to the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) outbreak, in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia June 1, 2021. REUTERS/Lim Huey Teng
    Demo continues against Malaysia labour market syndication 
  • Recruiters demand open manpower export through all legal agencies
    Recruiters demand open manpower export through all legal agencies
  • High migration cost eats up 13% of remittance income
    High migration cost eats up 13% of remittance income
  • High oil price, buoyant economic growth: Oman labour market to remain lucrative in 2022 
    High oil price, buoyant economic growth: Oman labour market to remain lucrative in 2022 
  • Photo: Collected
    Dhaka calls for more IOM role in helping climate migrants

Related News

  • S Korea uses Biden summit as springboard for global agenda as China looms
  • First stop Samsung: Biden touts South Korean role in securing global supply chains
  • S Korea, US vow new measures to deter N Korea, expand economic partnership
  • N Korea nuclear threat tops agenda for Biden-Yoon meeting in S Korea
  • Samsung leader Lee excused from trial hearing as Biden to tour S Korea chip plant

Features

Photo caption: Business models are already being hit by climate risk. It is the function of regulators to force banks to pay attention to the future risks to businesses. Photo: Bloomberg

HSBC and its discordant climate songbook

12h | Panorama
Illustration: TBS

Should Belayets be allowed to return to school at 55?

16h | Pursuit
Impact Hub Dhaka is designed to cater to connectivity, offering lots of communal areas where you can chat over coffee, watch a webinar as a group or even host events. Photo: Courtesy

Inside Impact Hub: The surprising benefits of working in a co-working space

17h | Pursuit
Pacific Jeans uses sustainable technology in washing and finishing, and now has the facility to wash with zero water. Photo: Courtesy

How big dreams and smart investment made Pacific Jeans a denim exporting giant 

19h | Panorama

More Videos from TBS

Inflation changes lives of limited-income people

Inflation changes lives of limited-income people

5h | Videos
 Vat on locally-made mobile phones, fridges may increase prices

Vat on locally-made mobile phones, fridges may increase prices

6h | Videos
Local brands dominate country’s refrigerator market

Local brands dominate country’s refrigerator market

6h | Videos
5 latest exciting movies

5 latest exciting movies

11h | Videos

Most Read

1
Tk100 for bike, Tk2,400 for bus to cross Padma Bridge
Bangladesh

Tk100 for bike, Tk2,400 for bus to cross Padma Bridge

2
Bangladesh at risk of losing ownership of Banglar Samriddhi
Bangladesh

Bangladesh at risk of losing ownership of Banglar Samriddhi

3
Corporates go cashless…tax cut on cards
NBR

Corporates go cashless…tax cut on cards

4
Photo: Courtesy
Panorama

Misfit Technologies: A Singaporean startup rooted firmly in Bangladesh

5
BSEC launches probe against Abul Khayer Hero and allies
Stocks

BSEC launches probe against Abul Khayer Hero and allies

6
Illustration: TBS
Banking

Let taka slide

The Business Standard
Top
  • Home
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • About Us
  • Bangladesh
  • International
  • Privacy Policy
  • Comment Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Economy
  • Sitemap
  • RSS

Contact Us

The Business Standard

Main Office -4/A, Eskaton Garden, Dhaka- 1000

Phone: +8801847 416158 - 59

Send Opinion articles to - oped.tbs@gmail.com

For advertisement- sales@tbsnews.net

Copyright © 2022 THE BUSINESS STANDARD All rights reserved. Technical Partner: RSI Lab